SIX MEDTORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Local and
Cou: t.Trailer Owners A
meeting of the Jackson County
Motor Court and Trailer associ
ation is set for Wednesday noon
at the Jackson hotel. Among
business to be transacted will
be tourist promotion plans.
- At Farme Home Mrs. Arie
Haines, until recently at the
Henry Keplinger home at Phoe
nix, has moved to the Jackson
County Farm home, according
to Mrs. Keplinger, who has sug
gested that friends of Mrs
Haines call on her at the home
Mrs. Haines, known to many as
"Mother" Haines, has no rela
tives in the area, she pointed out
At Arizona Stale Bob Stu
art, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Stuart, 1029 Queen Ane ave., is
attending Arizona State college
at Tempe, Ariz., according to a
release from the college. He was
graduated in 1949 from Medford
High school. While attending he
won letters in track, - was a
member of the prom committee
and was a member of the Ski
club. He is a sophomore and is
majoring in geology at the col
lege. He also is a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity,
and for two years he served with
the Army.
Rummage Washington
school Parent - Teacher associa
tion will sponsor a rummage
sale at Sixth and Ivy sts." behind
Ralph's confectionery Thursday,
March 10, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m
Parents of Washington school
students should accompany their
children and take their dona
tions for the sale to the chil
dren's rooms by Wednesday,
March 9. Pickup may be arrang
ed by calling Mrs. Harold Hub-
ler, telephone 2-5872, or Mrs.
Ray Alder, telephone 2-8320, be
tween the hours of 8 and 9 a.m.,
Wednesday. Contributions are
Invited from- others than mem
bers of the Washington PTA.
-
At Sacred Heart Eleven new
patients were reported from Sac
red Heart hospital Friday. They
include Netha Fairbrother, 16,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Fairbrother, Route ,2; Wil
liam R. LaBarge, Jacksonville;
Mrs. George Brown, Eagle
Point; Terry Smith, 3-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith, Ashland, ' all listed as
medical patients. Those reported
" as surgery patients there are
Mrs. Fred Cook, 4184 Hilsinger
rd.; Ray Edward Reid, 6, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reid, 840
Stewart ave.; Roger Harris, 10,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Har
ris, Grants Pass; Robert Bouska,
Prospect: Stephen Robinson, : 4,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rob
inson, 335Jfc West Second st.;
Laura Lee Osepian, daughter of
Sam Osepian, Azalea, Ore., and
James Edge, 14, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Edge, 2320
Kings highway.
CARD OF THANKS
We -wish to 'take thil opportunity
to express our sincere appreciation
to our many friends and neighbors
for their innumerable acte of kind
ness and expressions of"-sympathy in
the loss of our husband,- father, and
brother. "
Mrs. Matilda H. Lour
Mrs. Harry Houten
Mr. Joe X. Loaev
Mrs. J. E. Parson
Mrs. Mearle Morrow
A LAXATIVE
that really
does yoa good!
You probably know this about
Kellogg's All-Bran: itfs the original
whole bran cereal, scientifically
milled to bring you natural food
bulk in its most effective and ap-i
petizing form. But did you know
this? Kellogg's All-Bran served
with milk is a fine aid to fitness.
This delicious, wholesome dish
supplies 9 body-builders you need
daily. Besides this, All-Bran can
improve your "Intestinal Tone"
(often below par when diets lack
bulk), so essential to comfortable,
regular elimination. So why not
enjoy the natural benefits of these
two fine foods, All-Bran and milk,
for fitness and regularity? Be sure
you get the original, the one and
only, Kellogg's All-Bran. It really
works. Double your money back
if a daily dish of All-Bran and
milk doesn't have you on schedule
within 10 days. That's a promise
from Kellogg's of Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Personal
Grass Fires Medford's city
fire department answered two
calls yesterday for small grass
fires. They were located at 1350
Kings highway, and 718 Ben
nett ave. Both were extinguish
ed without damage, firemen
said.
School Meeting Patrons of
Kenwood school District 102
will meet Monday, March 7 at
8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Puhl to approve the
1955 budget. All residents of the
district are eligible to attend.
Car-Train Crash Right front
fender of a car operatde by Al
bert Cecil Lofthus, 548 Haven
st., was damaged about' 7:50
p.m. Friday in a collision with
a train at the McAndrews road
rail crossing, according to a re
port filed with city police.
Items Taken Stanley Kal-
apus, 2156 Hillcrest rd., told city
police Friday that three cases
of beer were taken from his de
livery truck parked at his home
Thursday night. Etta B. Pair, 551
Haven st., said that a hub cap
had Joeen stolen from her 1952
Buick auto, a police report
stated.
Medical Society , Jackson
County Medical society mem
bers will hear a talk by Dr. R.
R. Newell, of the radiobiology
department of the Stanford uni
versity school of medicine, at a
dinner meeting Wednesday,
March 9. The session will be
held at the Rogue Valley Coun
try club. Dr. O. J. Halboth and
Dr. R. E. Hibbs will be the hosts.
Passenger Hurt Gertrude
Florence Fredrickson, 53, of
81714 West 10th st, suffered
knee and face injuries in an auto
collision Friday afternoon at
10th and Laurel sts.- She was a
passenger in a car operated by
Anna Lou Salladay, 32V2 Ross
Court. - Other auto involved swas
driven by Geoffrey David Heim,
704 Hamilton st. Officers said
Heim was cited for failure to
yield the right-of-way. ;
.
Elected Darrel Brittsan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Brit
tsan, 1129 Niantic st., a" sopho
more at the University of Ore
gon, has been elected president
of the Sigma Epsilon frater
nity, it was reported Saturday.
Young Brittsan, a pre-law
major, is also president of .the
sophomore class, and last year
was president of his living or
ganization, as well as being
active in other university ac
tivities. Child Clinic A clinic for well
babies and children to, the age
of five years will be conducted
Tuesday, March 8, from 1 to 4
p.m., at the Eagle Point grade
school. Dr. A. Erin Merkel will
be in charge of the clinic with
Mrs. Cleo Kent, public health
nurse, assisting. Immunization
shots will be offered. For ap
pointments, those planning to
take their children should call
Mrs. Lois West, Eagle Point Par
ent-Teacher association health
chairman, TAlbot 6-2975.
I! """" "ijnf
Sunday. Mireh 8, 1953
Principals Meet Elemen
tary school principals of Jack
son county will meet at the
county school superintendent's
office at 2:30 p.m. Monday,
March 7, for textbook selection
and planning the spring track
and playday program.
Jacksonville Lions The Jack
sonville Lions club held a regu
lar meeting last week at the
Rebekah hall. President Gordon
Kirkland urged an attendance
drive to reach 100 per cent in
the future. Musical numbers
were presented by Clara Mae
Anderson, pianist, and Marsha
Minshall, clarinetist.
Collision Only slight dam
age occurred Friday in an auto
collision involving a Prospect
fire truck driven by John Oscar
Kerby, Prospect, and a car op
erated by Frank John Lear; 437
North Grape st., according to city
police. The mishap occurred on
Grape . st. between Main and
Sixth sts.
Hose Cut Cecil Ray Martin,
operator of the Union oil service
station at 1601 West Main st.,
informed police that someone cut
the water hose at his station
Thursday night or Friday morn
ing. Water continued to run for
an unknown length of time after
the hose was cut. Hose and
faucet were valued at $6.20.
.
Film Available The first aid
film, "Help Wanted," will be
available March 14 through 19
at the Jackson County Civil
Defense office. Any interested
group can obtain the film by
phoning 2-8288. The office also
has a projector and screen avail
able to clubs who can furnish
a competent operator. The film
contains basic first aid informa
tion and demonstrates the back
pressure, arm-lift method of arti
ficial respiration.
Obituaries
CHARLES RIPLEY
Charles Ripley, 67, died at his
home on Indian creek, near
Shady Cove, yesterday. Conger
Morris funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
JACKSON HARTLEY
Services for Jackson R. Hart
ley, 50, who died Saturday in
San Francisco, are pending at
Conger-Morris funeral home.
ETHEL BELLEVILLE
Graveside services for Mrs.
Ethel May Belleville, 47, who
died Wednesday in Placerville,
Calif., will be held in Jackson
ville cemetery Tuesday at 3 p.m.
with the Rev. George R. V. Bol
ster; of St. Murk's Episcopal
church, officiating. Funeral ar
rangements are under the direc
tion of Conger-Morris funeral
home.
The deceased was born In Seat
tle, Wash., July 25, 1907, and
had lived in Medford a number
of years ago.
Survivors include her hus
band, Robert; a daughter, Mrs.
Pamilla Solbach, San Mateo,
Calif.; a brother, Jack W.
Clark, Pendleton, Ore.; and
four grandchildren.
fT"1 - - hi '
fkr nsraraHS , . SALE
A III -AtMtl
News About
Servicemen
ABOARD DESTROYER
Perry L. Kohn, a Navy boat
swain's mate third class, whose
home address is 407 Beatty st.,
Medford, was aboard the destroy
er USS Arnold J." Isbell when
the vessel participated in the
Tachen islands evacuation, . ac
cording to a Navy press release.
The destroyer was the first ship
to enter the area Feb. 7, when
she led a force to provide gunfire
support if necessary. On Feb. 9
the vessel participated in the
rescue of three Navy fliers after
their plane was shot down by
Communist gunfire when it ven
tured too close to a Red-held
island.
ATTENDING SCHOOLS
Airman Third Class Merle G.
Governor, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Governor, Box 228, Prospect,
has been assigned to aircraft and
engine mechanics school at Shep
pard Air Force base, according to
an Air Force news release. Prior
to joining the service last Nov.
12, he attended- high school.
SERGEANT VISITS
Marine Corps Sgt. Richard L.
Moore, who lived in Medford
until 12 years ago, is visiting
friends and relatives here this
week. He is staying at the home
of an uncle, Bernard Rice, 316
Haven st.
Sergeant Moore is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore, for
merly of the Talent and Med
ford areas, now living in Sac
ramento. His former home ad
dress was 209 Portland st.
The Marine has been in the
Corps since 1946, and is a vet
eran of the Korean conflict, and
among other decorations wears
the purple heart with two clus
ters. TAKING TRAINING
Carl E. Ellis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Byron N. Ellis, 820 Crater
Lake ave., is now taking train
in gat the U. S. Naval training
center in San Diego, Calif., ac
cording to a Navy press release.
He entered the Navy Jan. 23.
Before joining the service he at
tended Medford High school,
and was employed by . Jorgei
sen's dairy.
He hopes to attend electron
ics school in Tennessee, after
boot camp. He will have a two
week leave after basic training
and before his next assignment.
New Manager Mrs. Phyllis
Dellaplain recently arrived in
Medford to live and to assume
managership of Mann's Beauty
salon. Mrs. Dellaplain, whose
sister, Miss Connie Payant, lives
at 410 Beatty st., previously in
structed at Phagans School of
Beauty at Salem.- ' i
... . . ;.;
Son Born Cpl. and Mrs. Cle
tus Webb are the parents of an
8 pound 11 ounce son, Trent Wes
ley, born Thursday, according to
word received by Corporal
Webb's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Webb, Central Point.
Corporal Webb is stationed at
El Toro Marine Base, Santa Ana,
Calif. ,
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday : 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
ill i ".,r: I m
Unique Airplane Experiment
Madison. Wis. (U.R) A
professor tied one end of a
rope to a barrel and the other
end to the wing of his light
plane and took off in a circle
four times Saturday. The rope
Sen. Jackson Backs
'Crash' Program of
Atomic Progress
New York (U.R) Sen. Henry
M. Jackson (D-Wash.) called
Saturday night for a "crash"
program to develop peaceful use
of atomic power. He said the
United States is able to outdist
ance Russia in this field.
He discussed atoms-for-peace
in a speech prepared for deliv
ery at a dinner honoring Rep.
Abraham J. Multer (D-N.Y.).
"While there is little doubt
that our military atomic race
with the Russians is a neck-and-
neck affair," Jackson said, "I
firmly believe we have the pres
ent capability of instituting an
overwhelming lead in the de
velopment and exploitation of
the peaceful atom.
Essentially Engineering
"The task from here on out
is essentially an engineering end
industrial undertaking . . . with
our tremendously superior in
dustrial system, I am convinced
we can soon overcome the prob
lems that block the road to com
mercial feasibility.
"If we give this effort the all-
out crash priority we gave the
hydrogen bomb, we will give
the lie to the charge that we
have given lip-service to the
peaceful atom. Not only would
such a program prove our peace
ful intentions, it would provide
a great economic shot-in-the-arm
for the peoples of the world."
BIRTHS
HEILBRONNER To Mr. and
Mrs. John, 434 Walker ave.,
Ashland, March 3, 1955, girl, 734
pounds, Sacred Heart hospital.
WINKLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Garland, Shady Cove, March 4,
1955, girl, 534 pounds. Sacred
Heart hospital.
SIZEMORE To Mr. and Mrs.
Everett, Box 53, Butte Falls,
March 4, 1955, boy, 7 pounds,
Sacred Heart hospital.
WOOD . To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 1952 Marsh lane, March
5, 1955, girl, 834 pounds, Sacred
Heart hospital.
GUTHRIE To Mr. and Mrs.
Lemuel, 345 North Bartlett st.,
March 1, 1955, a boy, 8 lbs., at
Osteopathic hospital.
SNIDER'S
ICE CREAM
SOFA BED OPENS
ily and quickly
72x45-. bed for two.
broke three times, but the
craft had sufficient flying
speed and altitude to prevent
a crash.
Madison, Wis. (U.R) Prof.
John G. Winans test of his
theory that an airplane can be
got off the ground by taxiing in
a circle depended Saturday on
whether the ice on Lake Kegon
san is strong enough to hold
steady a partially submerged
barrel.
The barrel and a 400-foot ny
lon rope are all that Winans fig
ures he needs to prove that long
runways are not needed to
launch airplanes.
Frosen in Lake
The 53-year-old physics pro
fessor at the University of Wis
consin has frozen a barrel in the
middle of nearby Lake Kegon
sa. If the ice is strong enough to
hold the barrel and there is
enough ceiling-he plans to tie
one end of his rope to the bar
rel, the other to the wing of his
light plane.
Then he will taxi in a circle,
using the barrel as a pivot, until
he has enough flying speed to
take off.
The weather forecast called
for drizzzle or light snow, but
Winans was confident that if the
weather was suitable his test
would be a success.
"If I can get a high enough
ceiling to fly down there I can
do it all right," he said.
Sees No Danger
"There is no danger," he said.
"I have worked out the formula
on paper, and I know it will
work."
DINE OUT
THIS WEEK!
DON'T
Hotel Medford
Lulu's Cafe
El Rogue Cafe
Red' Streak Cafe ', ? : v
Rogue Valley Country Club
Busy Bee Cafe
Holiday Inn Coffee Shop
Steak House Cafe '
Maury's Corner
Eaton's Dinner House
Trail ways Cafe
Other restaurants or cafes wishing to cooperate and be included en our future ads Call Med
ford 2-8212. Ad paid by Milk Producers League and Jackson County Pomona Grange.
i
EASTERN HARDROCK MAPLE
Sofa-Bod
Table
Depends on Ice and Barrell
Bad weather forced Winans
'to abandon the test two weeks
ago. Last week Madison City
officials decided to bar the test
because of the danger to spectators.
SAMSON'S FEED PRICES
Watch for this Ad each
Samson's money-saving
This Week's Special
SAMSON'S SPECIAL ftfi. Per
LAWN MIX TJC Lb.
We Have Lawn Rollers and Lawn
Seeders Available for Your Use
LAWN & GARDEN FERTILIZER
New Golden Vigoro ; ; sk. $3.95
Lux Morcrop ewt. 5.25
5-7-8 Fertilizer
Organic Morcrop
Sheep Guano
Superphosphate
Sulphate of Ammonia
Peat Moss ' ' ,
We Have Lawn Spreaders for Your Use
Samson Feed & Seed Co.
- Poultry & Dairy Feed Hay Fertilizer
4TH & FRONT MEDFORD
Phone 2-5295
Whether you choose a hamburger, plump and juicy ...
or golden brown,1 tender, fried chicken, you'll find it
cooked at its delicious best at your favorite restaurant.
For real enjoyment make a date with yourself and your
family to eat out this weekl
FORGET TO ASK FOR
WimerCafe
Whistle Stop Cafe
: B ig X Super Market
Kim's Restaurant '-'
Top Notch Cafe
Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop
Al White's Rogue Restaurant
Groceteria
Hotel Jackson
Brown's Cafe v
PHONE 2-6241
ROOM FULL OF
Armchair Rocker Cocktail
Two Step Tables Two Lamps
8 pieces of furniture a room full of rugged, good-look''
ing furniture at one low sole pricel Including 6 pieces
made of eastern hardrock maple finished in brown Salern
Maple tone. Ideal for rooms where furniture gets lots
of hard use. Upholstered pieces are eovered in Colonial.
tweed m choice of red, brown, green, or lime colors.
See this group at Wards nowl .
USE WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
$19 DOWN, $12 A MONTH, ON TERMS
Winans at that time Dlanned
to take off from the frozen sur
face of Lake Mendota which is
inside the city. Lake Kegonsa is
outside the city, and Winans is
all set for the third try.
Li
Sunday far
Feed Prices
cwt.
sk.
sk.
sk.
cwt.
.bale
3.75
4.80
1.95
1.75
3.50
4.25
'.'The Pick-UpThat
Never Lets You
Down"
AT NO
EXTRA COST!
n